100 Million Jobs the Board Review of 1985 Outlook
A review notes that by 1985 the U S population will top 266 million, up from 192 million, requiring housing food schooling employment and transport. It states GNP must reach about 1500 billion, more than doubling, and stresses continued partnership among business labor and government to meet rising demand and avoid self interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet asserts ability to intercept enemy rockets in flight
The Soviet official Vasil y D Sokolovsky claims success in intercepting and destroying enemy rockets in flight. He notes the Soviet Union has numerous nuclear submarines and stresses intercontinental missiles as backbone, while downplaying current US capabilities. The remark unsettles the balance of power and raises questions about the press conference truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Vasily D. Sokolovsky
Sokolovsky
Soviet Union
United States
Official Residence Proposed for United States Vice President
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey backs a formal VP residence as the vice presidency expands beyond presiding over the Senate. Washington discussions weigh sites near Blair House or downtown near the White House, signaling growing support and a potential congressional move.
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Hubert H. Humphrey
Republic
Senate
Agne
Bonnie Brae Estate
Chevy Chase
Soviet Union
Washington
White House
Blair House
Trumans
Congress
Indiana Governor Branigin Seen as Moderate Conservative Leader
In Indianapolis Governor Rog S Branigin signs repeal of Indiana’s right to work law drawing mixed views. He is portrayed as a fiscally conservative moderate with a history as a Lafay ette corporation lawyer and a pledge to veto sales tax repeal without a substitute.
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Branigin
Indiana
Indianapolis
Ind
Rog- Pidena Branigin
Spall. Com
Lyndon Johnson
Essage
Hon
Lafayette
Oil Administration
Welsh
Prudent
Senate
Kases Johnson
Washington
Lyndon Oe Johnson
Uberal 1
McClellan Eyes Banking Probe Targeting Saxon in Scandal Lens
Senate investigator John McClellan plans a major banking industry probe with a cops and robbers tone. The target is Comptroller James Saxon amid unrest at the FDIC and Federal Reserve Board. McClellan touts past scalps but still pursues what he calls TFX contract concerns with General Dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. McClellan
Arkansas
McClellan
James Saxon
Saxon
Federal Deposit Insur
Ance Corp
Federal Reserve Board
Joe McCarthy
Dave Beck
Billie Sol Estes
Agriculture Department
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
TFX
Senate
General Dynamics
Boeing
Johnson Eyes Republican FCC Pick Amid Democratic Shift
President Johnson weighs a Republican for the FCC as two new Democrats in the Senate tilt the odds. Seymour Siegel, WNYC director, is the leading GOP candidate, while Kenneth Bartlett and Charles King are also suggested. The poverty deputy director post awaits a long vacancy, with Jack Conway poised for the role under Shriver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Ribicoff
Connecticut
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
FCC
Republicana
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Johnson
Federal Communications Commission
Eisenhower
Siegel
Jacob Javits
Kenneth Bartlett
Syracuse University
New York
Charles King
University of Detroit
Jack Conway
Walter Reuther
Conway
AFL - Cio
Industrial Union Department
Sargent Shriver
Adam Yarmolinsky
Shriver
Justice Felix Frankfurter Remembered As Dedicated Supreme Court Justice
The obituary recalls Felix Frankfurter as a lifelong dedicated justice who urged judicial restraint and deference to Congress and state legislatures. It notes his clash with Earl Warren over reapportionment, his New Deal-era politics, and his complex yet committed stance on civil rights and individual justice.
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Felix Frankfurter
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Frankfurter
Congress
Frankfrater
Warren
Fortune Magazine
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Chaze novel on civil rights critiques symbols over flesh
Elliott Chaze's Tiger in the Honeysuckle is reviewed as melodrama lacking believability. The 43 year old Elizabeth Mississippi reporter hero confronts segregationist views and a romance with a demonstrator while the book entertains despite flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Powers
Messenger News
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Elliott Chaze
Mr. Chaze
Chris Haines
Elizabeth
Miss
Haines
Chaze
Life
Mississippi
Double-talk and motives behind a perfect language
HAL BOYLE notes that language could create a perfect tongue yet humans use double-talk to mask motives. Examples show phrases sounding polite while implying criticism or hostility, revealing misalignment between words and intent.
Dear Abby Husband Fears Redhead's Wrath For Not Mailing Cards
Dear Abby advises a husband who forgot to mail Christmas cards to own the mistake and avoid blaming friends. The Glendale reader questions a painting seen as offensive and is urged to discuss shared tastes with her husband rather than shift blame to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Glendale
Policemen Halt Stolen Car After Helping Push
In New York's Lower East Side two men helped push a stalled car. Police then arrived and found the vehicle stolen. The driver was arrested on grand larceny charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lower East Side
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Vice President
John Chamberlain
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
the Bank
James Marlow
Justice Frankfurter
Lems
Powers
Arthur E. Meyerhoff
Coward McCann
Meyerhoff
U. S
Madison Avenue
Hal Boyle
Russia
Red China
Jim
Junior
Harvard
Stendteliy Per Ochal
Yale
Dear Abby
Setts Akan